(interlude)
51interlude — noun Etymology: Middle English enterlude, from Medieval Latin interludium, from Latin inter + ludus play more at ludicrous Date: 14th century 1. a usually short simple play or dramatic entertainment 2. an intervening or interruptive period, space …
52INTERLUDE — n. m. Pièce de poésie ou de musique écrite ou exécutée entre des ouvrages plus importants. Le programme comprendra une conférence et des interludes …
53interlude — Synonyms and related words: abeyance, act, afterpiece, anacrusis, bass passage, bit, bourdon, break, breath, breather, breathing place, breathing space, breathing spell, breathing time, bridge, burden, cadence, caesura, cease fire, chaser, chorus …
54interlude — The word originally applied to a short light play inserted for relief between the acts of a long serious one. The literal sense is thus play between, from Medieval Latin interludium, representing inter , between, and ludus, play …
55interlude — in·ter·lude || ɪntÉ™(r)luËd n. intermediate entertainment (performed between parts of a play, concert, etc.); interval, pause or space between events …
56Interlude — Voir Les Amants de Salzbourg …
57interlude — n 1. interruption, recess, pause, pause that refreshes, respite; interval, entr acte; truce, ceasefire; interregnum. 2. intermezzo, divertissement, divertimento; diversion, farcetta, curtain raiser; entertainment, charade, spectacle, tableau,… …
58interlude — in·ter·lude …
59interlude — [ˈɪntəˌluːd] noun [C] a short period of time between two longer periods …
60interlude — in•ter•lude [[t]ˈɪn tərˌlud[/t]] n. 1) an intervening episode, period, or space 2) lit.+sbz a) an early English comedic sketch performed between the parts of a play or other entertainment b) a play, esp. a comedy or farce, derived from this c) a… …
